I'm a woodworking hobbyist who usually builds projects from plans. (I've built a few of Norm's and
also some from Woodsmith and Fine Woodworking.) But this hutch was built without
any plans.
We have a space between our stove and backdoor (35 in. wide) and my
wife wanted more storage and also some countertop space. I think this
solved both problems nicely.

The hutch is made from solid cherry--execept for the drawer sides, the back, and the
shelves in the lower unit. I attached the upper unit to the lower unit with a
sliding dovetail joint from the back. I also did a sliding dovetail on
the lower shelf of the upper unit, and the sides are attached with a
sliding dovetail in the top. Maybe it was overkill but I wanted some
mechanical strength to hold the upper piece together and firmly attached
to the base.
The glass doors are true divided light (I should know,
there were 48 stops I had to make!!!) Also the shelves in the upper and
lower cabinets are adjustable with nice shelf pins. The drawer is
dovetailed on all four sides. The hutch is finished with Watco Danish Oil followed by three
coats of poly.
The best part is that the lumber cost only about $300. I've seen a
similar hutch advertised for $2700!!!